The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 31, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
Extracted Text
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RDAY. DEC 31, 1932
A.
Rending Time : 3 minutee, 10 teconth
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NEW WAY
i
M* Maderene •Jimuu.f nas as her
vk-aid guests Miss Mozelle Aldis
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JK.
LUMBER CO.
THE
lleprewented by
CHURCH NOTES
J. F. LEWIS
o—o-
Phone 183
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PRESBYTERIAN CIHRtH
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W
tor.
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BAPTIST CHURL II
th
DON’T WORRY ABOUT
■ i
4
BUILDING COSTS
I
paying period, so if you wish to avoid
returned at midnight tonight,
you
BUY AMERICAN MEANS
MORE U. S. JOBS
p.m.- -Extension Work, County
A
Worship.
Behold
ness.
scon DRUG CONPA
Bay City, Texas
AH. WAD,
ORTH
GENERAL INSUR
UNION
SNTRAL LIFE
j
In keeping with the other business
i
Women
breaks well
Like Our Service
tendanta.
Fri-
Fred Fields
HUSTON’S DRUG STORE
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■
BAY CITY
jciou
■I
f
1
M 11
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ft
l ' ■ » !■ »
El
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/
w
i
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
will be closed Monday. They
|
4
Mr. Joe Dedek of El Maton.
in Bay City Friday on business.
Gloom Chasers’ Orchestra.
The lawn illuminated in Christmas
lights displayed the Yuletide spirit
Cheap Foreign Importations One of Main
Unemployment Causes.
/housands
of women
You should keep your dollars work-
ing in your own home city and help
to make It better.
Solicit listings df lands and realty of every kind,
especially farms and ranches for sale or trade.
Constant service, reasonable commissions
First National Bank Building
Telephone 254 Bay City, Texas
Tornado, Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass and All
Other K lasses of Insurance
COMPLETE LINE OF
BUILDING
pfgfe Wl»' — •■•vrruaj. a nvy
that you do your buying today
Madeline Simoijx has as her
. -----------------o—o-------
PATRONIZE HOME MERCHANTS
'>4
WASHING
GAS and OIL
'"'b'd
* Ta
■
HOME LA
SUN DRIED CLO
WASH HANDLED
WORK MAhldeKD.
AND DELIVER. PH
O'BRIANT.
Old Sea Chant,
Heard in
•OH
x L—
--------Q-O---------
No Paper Monday
— ■ - -......-o—o---------
NEW YEAR—GO TO CHURCH AT
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
E
I
h.
Herman Scott. Dr. and Mrs. D. Hei-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erwin.
-------o-o-------
Bridge Party
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. SaA
hi
by Mr. Guy Hensley who was the best dancing. At the intermission
--- - ' „ - • I delicious refreshments of sandwiches.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins entertain-
ed with a charmingly appointed dance
at her home, Thursday evening, hon-
i oring Miss Mary Ann Davant. The
j delightful music was furnished dur-
tifully appointed trays, carrying out served.
the Christmas motif of red and green.) The personnel of this lovely hospi-
Men, they tell us have lost confi-
dence in each other. A far more se-
rious fact fares us, wr have lost faith
in God. Until men have faith in God,
they will hove little confidence in
each other.
We arc anxious that every mom-
bcr of our church end member of
to be Sons of God. Why shouldn’t | the various < rgam/ations shall live
THEY like the courtesy, speed and reliability of our at-
They know they can drive up, turn their car
over to us, and then drive off in confidence.
JJ
HOT ON THE ICE
it Helen Bina,
right, national wo*
men's skating
champion, now
training in Chicago
foe defense of her
title.
fore us stretches an entire year with-
out any mistakes, failures, heartches,
or any of the countless occurrences
that go to make up any man's life.
Let us not fill that year with fears
and pessimism before we have reach-
ed it. Let us not make a new year I .
miserable with things that never oc- We are asking the full co-op-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks entertain-
ed with three tables of bridge Fri-
day evening at theirhome. The deco- pencils, further repeating the color
j.carried out in every detail. High score
Mr. 1
was a visitor in the city today.
-------o—o-------
BRIDGE
RECENT nutritional research reveals the fact that one delicious fruit — canned pineapple — contains many
L...IAU AL. _ . . —A — Sa *.. * a aaa! aa a a * aaalaIkm aammaaN niMAAMMiA Oa fk*
?
•*»
on
and bills not furnished. Com-
-•no, gas range. See Mrs.
■* F. 31-3 i-
\ w J.f
'lpj>
z 1
cur except within our own imagina- cration of the entire membership of
tions. If it must ire a bad year, then chuieh. Make a nfui.
add to it some sunshine. The stars thi^ Sunday to lie in every service
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
YOUR DRUG NEEDS
We carry a complete line of Drugs
at all times.
tei
/
I ' ■
of each individual American—FOR HIS COUNTRY’S SAKE,I
FOR HIS OWN SAKE. AND FOR HIS BROTHER’S SAKE.t
England aeea it. She is up and doing.
’’Buy British” is placarded from one end of Great Bri-
tain to the other. At every turn, the eye is greettni by this
IIV I |*v» .- «• <7 n.vn ...... ’Ml. »*
| ported goods to the attention of a customer. The merit
SAINT
Face Powder
A delicately perfumed pow<
dsr of absolute putity.
Clings for hours—gives rhe
complexion an enchanting
finish. 5 shades, each,
>1.00
<
kJ
i is
K
J^^nother year has passed into his-
Many of the things we feared
’Jlelve months ago never happened,
l/o doubt we have reached the end
frn better than many even hoped. As 'otion and worship. The general pub-
yon stand here on the last day of lie is invite*! to all service^ at the
the year, no doubt, you can look Methodist Church. A. J. McCary, ims-
back and see many mistakes that you
have made. Don’t be ashamed. Men
far better and more intelligent than
you or 1 made just as many—but the
wise man takes his mistakes and
Mrs. J. I». Lowe and daughter of
Wadswoi-th. were Bay City visitors
Friday.
. Jfcgt all auto owners seem to have
!i».to take advantage of the
.30 day grace before renewing their
automobile license. The new num-
bers are rare, but will be paid in
January.
t AX
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment
Have three rooms and bath. I will rent
to couple and furnish gas. lights and
water. If permanent, or a reasonable
priy*
iW
A?
SUPPUBS
ACCESSORIES ;
......................
lighted candles was placed before the
honoree, followed by a tray filled
with many funny little gifts which of rain. Some of the farmers tell
added much merriment to the party, j that we
Bay City Lumber Co.
Mesdames W. F. Tetts, C. A. Erick-
son i ------
hostesses for the lovely surprise
hr^?8^...8' HoVt’ coTj^s:
Neary and the honoree.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Miss Maude Bates and Mrs. Jim
Sisk.
!¥n££ordl_
*come Shop
jn Silk Dresses.
•and Millinery.
*>-^space for further
I juncement.
|*guson & Hanson
' JPrRo.vs we/
* MERR^ CHRT
AND A HAP?”'
<! 1931 was sent to
insane asylum for
annoying her.
essential health values. Tens of thousands of American housewives are today serving canned pineapple to the
members of thsir families daily . Above is scene in typical Hawaiian pineapple canning factory.
(Hearst Papers.)
THE reasoning, which underlies the ‘‘BUY AMERI-
CAN” moven'-ent, already spreading rapidly through the
country, is simple and cogent.
He who runs may read it. It is unanswerable. Naturally it
makes instant appeal to a sensible and good-hearted people,
such as we undoubtedly always have been and still are.
To many of us, prosperity is a mysterious thing.
It comes, it vanishes. When we have it, we are apt to
abuse it, waste it, kill it. When it is gone, we sit with morose
uibmission waiting for its return.
This is foolish. PROSPERITY HAS ITS RULES, like
everything else. If we would have it, we must study iti. We
cannot afford to ignore what destroys it. We cannot neglect
to guard and tend the sources whence it comes.
IT RESTS UPON BUSINESS, which is the production
and vending of goods.
IT ORIGINATES WITH THE WORKERS—with the
earning of wages through the purchase and consumption of
goods. The wage fund is its foundation.
WHEN GOODS ARE NOT BOUGHT, their further PRO-
DUCTION CEASES. When production ceases, THE WORK-
ERS ARE LAID OFF. A worker without work is without
wages. He cannot be a purchaser. He is no longer a con-
sumer.
It is thus that American production shrinks, American
business contracts, American prosperity declines.
The worker soon becomes an unwilling dependent upon
public and private relief. Money devoted to relief is with-
drawn from productive use.
And so the area of stoppage, recession and contraction
spreads and we have a general condition of depression and
distress
CANNOT WE BE MADE TO SEE THAT THE WAY
TO STOP THIS BALEFUL SEQUENCE OF CAUSE AND
EFFECT IS TO APPLY OUR PURCHASING POWER TO
THE RESUSCITATION OF THE AMERICAN MARKET?
Bible S-'hool 9:45. Morning worihip
cent attendance record for, 1L00. Subject, "We Travel This Way
' But Once." Christian Endeavor 6:30.
Subjest: - Evening service 7:30. Subject, "And
'" ’' a Greater Than Jonah Is
A cordial Invitation is ex-
I
3 Mr. Frank Murray of Angleton is
■pending the week-end in Bay City.
^Dr. George Maxwell of Schulen-
berg is a visitor in Bay City for the
day.
Mr. Claude Alphin of Houston will
be the guest of Miss Lillian Pevoteaux i
for the New Year holidays.
Messrs. L. V. Brinton, F. J. Baker
and M. H. Benton of the firm of
Ernst and Ernst Auditing Company of
Houston, were in the city on business
for several days.
Mr. L. E. McDonald of Markham ing the evening by Manuel and his
spent Friday in Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bailie of Hous-
ton were Friday visitors in Bay City. which extended throughout the love-
Mr. Harvey Foster of El Maton was
a visitor in the city today.
Mr. S. J. Hill of Prairie Center, wall pockets
ly home. The indirect lighting of red
and green shades cast a soft glow
| throughout, while floor baskets and
of poinsettas lent a
The penalties on all taxes are “for- sahjd. olives, wafers, plum pudding
given” until tonight, midnight.
Miss Cutie Ransom of Richmond is tered with the lighted
thfe guest of Miss Ione Stinnett.
r tr. Alto Watson of Houston is the
guest of Mr. B. F. Mock.
Th*1 ncxt Sunday. Jan. 1, 1933, is
builds of them a successful life. Be- tbe lirst day of the new year. This Is
the season that we usually make some
resolutions, some we keep, some we
don't keep Bu: a fellow always feels
better !f he gets the right kind of a
start. We are so anxious that you
begin the new year right by being
in the services this new year's Sun-
Mrs. Jack Parks entertained
day afternoon, at her home with four
tables of bridge honoring Mrs. N. L.
Brewer of Laredo. The Christmas
theme was displayed in the decora-
tions of the home. Bridge accessories
further carrying out the red and
itreen motif. High score was won by
Mrs. Paul Palmer who was awarded
a cookie jar in Nortak china and sec-
ond high by Mrs. C. A. Erickson, who
received a compote dish in the same
ware. ,
refreshments of chicken J.y
when possible to plow.
--------o—o------------
Money-saving opportunities can al-
ls. Albert Wadsworth. Leland Wins- ways be found in the stores of the
ton, Morris Savage. Deckart Cates, home city.
Lee Deville. Orville Huebinger. Clyde
Parks, E. M. Williamson, M. M. Mos-
ley, L. L. Shipman of Longview,
Washington and Z. W. DeLano. .
•......—o—o-------
BRIDGE PARTY
me now give you a word of admoni-
tion as taken from Paul:
"Brethren, I count not myself to
have won; but this one thing I do,
forgetting those things which are be-
hind and reaching forth unto those
things which are before. I press to-
ward the mark for the prize of the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus.
You were born to be a Son of God.
Write that into your New Year and
then live it day by day, and you too
can say with Paul, “I can do all
things through Christ which strength-
eneth me."
The Presbyterian Church wishes
for you a New Year that shall have
all the signs of returning prosperity
and a joy that not even a depression
can affect.
Services For Sun., Jan. 1.
9:45—Sunday School. Come on ev-
erybody, let us start the New Year
right and be present Sunday morn-
ing. Now is your chance to have a
100 per i
1933.
11:00—Morning
“Souvenirs.”
6:30—Young People's Hour. Come Here.'
and join them in young people’s wor- tended to all of these services. 30-31
ship hour. We have a fine group and I
they want you. !
7:30—1'Everyman's^ Autobiography? ; F(>r COLDS, COUGHS
Sore throat, muscular rheu-
matic aches&pai oh, apply Mua-
Why not begin the New Year by tero| the ’’counter-irritant”
going to church? ”
Subject for morning hour 11 a.m. I
"Is the Church of Today a New Tes-)
lament Church?” Are we preachers i
of today holding up Christ and His i
teachings? Has the gospel of Christ'
lost it's drawing power? Why so
many who care not for the worship;
of God?
Subject 7:30 p.m. “Looking to God.’’|
”“tChiove"yWe^ri2 cib^Blh BpR°b'
Let uh worry about building costH—and repair coats,
too. For we’ll eatimate them for you without any ob-
ligation to you at all—and we’ll make the lowest possi-
ble estimate, too—But call uh now, for prices of build-
ing supplies—and all commodities—have been low for
no long that they can't stay at that low level much
longer.
** ..spent the day in Bay City on busi- pleasing and artistic touch to the dec-
, orative theme of the home.
j The grand march was led by Miss
Ward McNabb of Matagorda, Davant and Mr. Merton Smith, dur-
| ing which favors of beautiful red
and green vanities were presented to
' the young ladies by Miss Catherine
' Davant in her charming way, while
Miss Ann Cobb most graciously pre-
sented the young men with attractive
a special effort
are following
this dniple way
to loveliness
^VERY day more and
more women are fuming to Dorothy Perkins
Beauty Preparations. They have learned that
these unusual Beauty aids, so simple to use,
so reasonably priced —give them the natural,
wholesome loveliness every woman wants.
S)orc^<1^rkwu
Beauty Preparations
NBW to«r » * SAINT LOUIS
Cream of Rorer
A soft, velvety cleans-
- ing cream that melts at
body temperature, pen-
etrates the pores and
removes dust, powder,
rouge, impurities. *75^
otrrToiitt Ooodt Dsportnwnt and let m thnwyau
the correct Dorothy Perkins treatment for your type of iLbv
REDUCE WITH OVS-
TERI: Girls, <t you must
reduct, here's a tip. Sci-
ence now recommends oys-
ters as being particularly
tale for elenderiamg
m«nui Although the most
perfectly balanced food,
next to milk, the bivalves
are low tn calories, accord-
ing to W H. Raye, head
of General Foods' eyater
division. Photo shows Mr.
Rays with family group of
mother, father, and about
25,000 baby bluepoints.
The little ones started life
clinging to "e; i ctstes."
■ : >lr. Bob Powers of Houston
i ’ ra F. S. Taylor and children were
I ■-ujrs in Palacios, Friday.
I I E J- Crofoot was a tiusiness
I itor in Houston, Friday.
I Mrs. Jim Mayfield of Richmond is
I 4 guest of Mrs. W. D. Wilson.
I j 'Misses Mary Elizabeth and Marianne
| ^Wrong and Reta ValU of Whar-
■ » were Thursday afternoon guests
I Mrs P- 0. Huston.
I Lee James left Friday to s|x-nd ‘
I week-end in Houston. Mrs. Clive1
| e« accompanied her after spending
I holidays in the city.
I
h, «2. e cold and high norther which
KLuLs in Friday night is drying out I
Mfflr ground rapidly. There’s a good
| .ason. however, anil the farmers are
L veil up with their work.
I Shop today; stores will be closed
’Monday.
Mrs. Alice Stafford and Dr. and '
Mrs. W. T. Laxson spent a part of
the holidays with relatives in Port
Arthur and Beaumont.
467
It had been well said that the HOME MARKET OF A
COUNTRY IS AS SACRED AS ITS SOIL.
BOTH ALIKE MUST BE PROTECTED FROM INVA-
SION, AND BOTH ALIKE MUST BE DEFENDED FROM
WITHIN.
We can only do this by loyalty to ourselves—to our la-
bor, to our merchants, to our industries.
‘‘BUY AMERICAN” is the plainest duty which pre-
sents itself to America at this critical time. Pt is the duty
7 " I'
...........O' O....... ■
Home city merchants have great
aims and ambitions. They should
know no defeat.
• '--O'' o ......
Up to date merchants of the home
city always carry the best lines of
seasonable merchandise
--------0-0-------------------
Every dollar spent in the home
city makes better business and helps
your city grow.
BEBE DANIEL'S
home in Holly-
w o o d is again
under police
guard, after the
pretty movie act-
.rest, left, re-
ceived two letters
—rttl from man who in
»* ««•< xAaa*
00
I
'.f-'
'‘Rlow the Man Down." “Ranso,"
and other old-time sailor chantey*
seldom heard in this era of steam
and motor slii|w will be featured at
the Franklin Theater, Sunday and
Monday with the opening sequences
of Tess of the Storm Country.” the
new Janet Gay nor-Charles Farrell
I offering.
Tiiew chanteys, picturesque If not
always melodious, played an impor-
tant part in the handling of the oki
wind-jammer, m thatr surging rhy-
thms aided the crews materially in
the luduous work of heaving anchor*
or furling sails. With tire wuistance
of A. L Maur, captain of the throe-
master Methn Nelson, aboard which
the Initial scenes of the picture were
made. Director Alfred Santell suc-
ceeded in recording several of thcae
salty songs ns a novel background to
the action.
Marking the eleventh talking film
in wiiich Miss Gaynor and Farrell
have starred. "Teas.’* i* said to be
the most exciting of all their screen
vehicles. Dudley Bigges. Claude Gil-
Ung waler. June Clyde. George Mee-
ker and Edward Pawley have impor-
tant roles In the production, adapted
from the novel by Grace Miller White
and the dramatisation by Rupert
Hughe*.
-^FAMOUS COUPLES IN
THE NEWS: Former
Mayor Jamas J. Walker, of New
York, and mo friend. Betty
Compton, stage star, above, at
Eden Roc on the French Riviera.
Below, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller 3rd, whose wedding
was a social event of the season,
upon their return to U. S. from
honeymooning in Bermuda.
kv
/rative theme of red and green was scheme of red and green.
!i During the evening prizes of two
for the ladies was won by Mrs. Je- beautiful packages of candy in red
romc Moore, a lovely amber glass and green were awarded to Miss Da-
flower bowl and for the men was vant and Mr. George Richardson for
won by Mr. Guy Hensley who was the best dancing. At the intermission
awarded a novelty ash tray. I delicious refreshments of sandwiches.
Refreshments were served on beau- hot chocolate, cake and candy were
tifully appointed trays, carrying out served.
the Christmas motif of red and green. | The personnel of this lovely hospi-
The personnel of the lovely affair taiity were: Misses Marianna Morton,
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hensley, Mr. Elizabeth Parker, Isabel Hom, Barba-
and Mrs. Jerome Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ra Bruce. Melody Hom. Lanell Cur-
tis, Lucille Carr, Lois Steves, Mary
Jane Sisk, Hazel Peters, Evelyn Rei-
mer and Mrs. Claude Towles and
Messrs. Merton Smith, Jack Wesley
Young. Gordon Richardson, C. W.
Lee, M. C. Vogelsang of Brenham,
George Shoultz, Marvin Smith, Jeff
Her shopkeepers are slow and unwilling to present im-
ported gooda to the attention of a customer. The merits oi'
! the British article are brought to the fore. A purchaser. mak-|
png inquiry for the imported and competitive equivalent of a
I domestic product, encounters an "immediate sales resistance”
j on the part of the British shopkt*eper.
-■Ve we less patriotic than the British? Are we less
telllgenfr?
COME—LET US PLAY THE PART OF SENSIBLE
AMERICANS—hard-headed Yankees, if you will.
Our workmen are idle. LET'S EMPLO\ THEM.
Our business languishes. LET’S REVIVE IT.
Our purchasing power is being squandered, when our
i country needs every dollar of it. LETS STOP ITS WASTE
AND CONSERVE IT. LETS PUT IT TO WORK FOR
j AMERICA.
U‘t us STOP THE FLOOD OF IMPORTATION by OUR
REFUSAL ’IX) BUY. We can put an end to foreign dumping
by milking it unprofitable.
LET US "BUY AMERICAN" with zest and joy. We are
sure to benefit bv it. Untold good will flow from it. AND LET
US BUY NOTHING ELSE.
in the heaven do not decide your fu-' pow»ble
ture, but the way in which you live
the present decrees whether or not
your heaven shall be full of stars
or clouds.
Let us go forward. No man is lick-
ed except the man who licks himself.
No man is down except the man
who refuses to rise. We were bom
we claim our heritage and live. Let clos» to the Lord tni» coming year.
We seriously need to re-establish our
faith with God and fellowship with
each other and with heart and hand
cany equally our phase of the great
church work. We fee! sure that each
' member will wa-.t tc do this. Thus
we are urging a full attendance upon
each of the services this coming Sun-
day and each Siuuhy thereafter, as
near us possible.
Order of two ices.
9-45—Sunday Sclv ol.
11.Oil—Sermon. ' New Year’s Resolu-
tions.
3.30
Jail.
115
7:45
CAMERAGRAPHS I
Every article of American manufacture purchased be-
comes a little rivulet of restoration.
The aggregate of individual purchases becomes a stream.
The stream becomes a flood, and pretty soon is heard the
ring of hammers and the whirl of looms—the march of the
unemployed back to the deserted mills and the silent fac-
tor’os.
~ IT IS PROSPERITY’S MARCH—OUR PROSPERITY,
the prosperity of everyone of us, started by means which
each of us possess, and which today, through the purchase
of goods imported from abroad and made by workmen other
than our own, we are casting away.
We have restricted immigration until it has virtually
ceased. We have done this to preserve American employment
and to make sure that our workers are not displaced from
their joba by competing immigrant labor.
But what good is this to the American workman if the
product of his labor is a drug on the market, owing to our
willingness to patronize foreign industry to the sacrifice of
our own?
His job is lost—just the same. True, we have not per-
mitted the foreign workman to enter THIS country, but we
keep him steadily at work in his OWN.
The product of his work, if we buy it, is just as ruinous
a competitor with our workman, and as successful a rival
for his job, as if we had permitted the alien in person to pass
our immigration barriers.
p.m.- B T S. Meetings.
pm- Sermon: "Getting
Good Beginning."
You ure cordially invited to each
and every service*
-------0—0-
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CE & REAL ESTATE
NEWS:
1 xiK.r,
fri.nd.
was
Tonight ends the delinquent tax |
paying period, so if you wish to avoid ,
the penalty which automatically is
returned at midnight tonight, you
have from now until then to pay up. I
| and coffee were served on beautiful-
ly appointed trays which were cen-
Christmas
candle rnd ivy gracefully arranged on
each one.
The guests enjoying this lovely par-
ty were Mesdames C. A. Erickson, E.
O. Hutcheson, Jack Young, M. S.
Mosley, L. L. Chipman of Longview.
Washington, Jack Woods, E. J. Cro-
foot, P, R. Hamill. Spence Clements,
Ernest Plant. C. O. West, F. A. Ver-
ser, Billy Huebinger, Paul Palmer,
F. S. Taylor and the honoree.
------------- O-Q--------
Dance
Children's World Friendship Club,
1:45 p.m.
Young People's Meeting 6 30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal. Thursday evening
nt 7:30.
Missionary Society, Thursday at 3:00
p. m.
In the year 1933. we hope for
health, prosperity and happiness. We
trust the Hand of Providence for
guidance and protection. We count on
the Lord fur much and in return
let us show forth a spirit of submis-
sion and obedience to His will, in de-
i ui.zl *T*V,» mama—.1
the last day of He i« invited to all services at the
can look Methodist Church. A. J. McCary, pas-
of Mrs. Tetts. Thursday afternoon
honoring Mrs. F. A. Verser on her 1
birthday.
Mrs. Jim Lewis won high and was
awarded a leather pack of cards:
which she graciously presented the1
honoree. Delicious refreshments of j
molded yum-yum salad, wafers, j
olives and hot coffee were served as; , _
soon as the guests arrived. After a ' concerns of the city, this office will
few games of bridge the beautiful be closed Monday, Jan. 2. No paper
birthday cake, all gleaming from the will be issued that day.
.....o o-------
Fine weather again, after the week
‘1 us
________ , haven’t had any too much
The hostess presented the honoree and that the groimd
with a compote in Pickard china.
The personnel enjoying this lovely
hospitality were: Mesdames Jim Lew-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 31, 1932, newspaper, December 31, 1932; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362773/m1/3/?q=b-58: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.